texts: Anna Maria was a Polish-Danish painter. She was married to a sculptor. He was born in the oliborz (French: Joli Bord) of Warsaw. Philip Baumann was a mapmaker and her mother was a German. At the age of nineteen, she began her studies at the Kunstakademie Dsseldorf which was one of the most important art centers in Europe and her early subject matter was drawn from Slovak life. She is a member of the Dsseldorf school of painting. In 1844, she attracted public attention for the first time.She painted mostly of local life after moving to Rome. Baumann spent a lot of time in her studio in Rome. She was fond of the Italian painters. Baumann had a special following in France where she was twice represented at the World Fair in Paris, first in 1867 and again in 1878. Queen Victoria requested a private presentation in Buckingham Palace after seeing some of her paintings in London. The painting of Hans Christian Andersen was one of the portraits presented to the Queen. In 1869–1870 Baumann traveled extensively in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle-East with her son.Being a woman, she was able to gain access to the harems of the Ottoman Empire and as a result was able to paint scenes of harem life from personal observation, in contrast to most artists of the time, whose work on this popular subject was entirely derived from the imagination or Roberts points out that she had to curb her desire to paint the harems as Europeans liked to imagine them because they insisted on being painted in the latest Paris fashions. She was admitted into the harem in 1869. She gained entry because of her royal patronage, and brought with her a letter of introduction from the Princess of Wales. The princess had accompanied her husband on a tour of the Ottoman Empire, which had a great influence on Edward VII. She was granted entry because she was a liberal in favor of a Western style constitutional government and a vocal proponent of modernization. She wrote a letter to her husband and children after falling in love with the Turkish Princess.Her work from this time period has a good sense of colour and lighting. The sensuality in some of these paintings was still considered taboo in some parts of Europe and the Danes tried to keep these works out of sight. Her paintings were kept in museum storerooms. The erotic quality in many of her husband's statues may have helped her to ignore this provincialism in spite of the obvious social risks to a woman at the time. Baumann met her husband in Rome. They had nine children and two of them died in infancy. The painter who died of typhus in Rome and the painter who painted primarily impressionistic landscapes were both accomplished painters.The Russian Royal Family helped finance his foreign travels because of his work. His older brother died young at the age of 41, but he was called a true visionary and talented artist by the art critics of the time. His painting sold for over twelve thousand dollars in 1991. Several of her descendants are artists. One of the most talented painters in the country was Jerichau. A child, 'Titi' is a 19x21.5 pencil drawing. There is a pencil and paper with the Baraset House Fine Art.Hjtlaesning.Mller, Nyere, is from Copenhagen. Peter Nrgaard Larsen was in the regaard Museum. 4,Copenhagen in 1996. Nordic Orientalism: Paris and the Cosmopolitan Imagination 1800–1900 was written by <mask>t. Breve fra London is home to Sine Krogh. There were 1819 births and 1881 deaths of 19th-century Danes and people of German descent.


type: paraphrased

texts: The 3rd Earl of Rosse was an astronomer and engineer. The Royal Society (UK) was the most important association of naturalists in the world in the 19th century. He built a lot of telescopes. The world's largest telescope until the early 20th century was built by him in 1845. He was styled as Baron Oxmantown from April 1807 to February 1841. He was the son of the 2nd Earl of Rosse and Alice Lloyd and was born in York, England. He graduated with first-class honours in mathematics from Oxford's Trinity College in 1822.He was the son of Lawrence, the 2nd Earl of Rosse, who died in February 1841. Mary Field was married to <mask> on April 14, 1836. The 4th Earl of Rosse, known as Baron Oxmantown until 1867, had four sons who survived to adulthood. The Rev. The year is April 1848 to November 1936. The man is The Hon. Railroads in South America are thought to have been developed by RichardClereParsons.The man is The Hon. The steam turbine was invented by Sir Charles Algernon Parsons. Rosse was a Member of Parliament for King's County from 1821 to 1834, president of the British Association from 1843 to 1845, and president of the Royal Society from 1845 to 1854. The Leviathan of Parsonstown was built in the 1840s and was a 72 inch telescope. He had previously built a telescope. He had to invent many of the techniques he used for constructing the Leviathan, both because its size was without precedent and because earlier telescope builders had guarded their secrets or had not published their methods. In 1844, the details of the metal, casting, grinding and polishing of the 3-ton'speculum' were presented at the Belfast Natural History Society.Images of Rosse's telescope were widely distributed within the British Commonwealth. Due to the Great Irish Famine, regular use of the Leviathan was held back for two years. It was the world's largest telescope until the early 20th century. Rosse saw and catalogued a large number of nebulae using this telescope. The spiral nature of some nebulas was discovered by Lord Rosse. The spiral structure of M51 was revealed by Rosse's telescope Leviathan, and his drawings of it closely resemble modern photographs. The Crab Nebula was named after a drawing Rosse made with his older telescope in which it looked like a crab.The original name continued to be used even after he produced an improved drawing of a different appearance. <mask>'s attempt to resolve the nebular hypothesis was one of the main components of his research. Rosse didn't believe that nebulas were truly gaseous because they were made of so many fine stars that most telescopes couldn't resolve them individually. There was considerable debate over whether or not the universe was "evolved" in 1845 when Rosse and his technicians claimed to have resolved the Orion nebula into its individual stars using the Leviathan. John Herschel, Rosse's primary opponent, used his own instruments to make a claim about the "true" nebula. Rosse's instruments were discounted as flawed. <mask>'s evidence for the gaseous nature of the nebula would be developed later, though it would not immediately resolve the philosophical issues, as neither man could establish sufficiently scientific results to resolve the question.Thomas Langlois Lefroy, an Irish Member of Parliament, said that the planet Jupiter is seen twice as large as the moon by the naked eye. The genius displayed in all the contrivances for wielding this mighty monster surpasses the design and execution of it. The telescope weighs sixteen tons, and yet Lord Rosse raised it single-handed off its resting place, and two men with ease raised it to any height. Observations of Nebulae and Clusters of Stars Made With the Six-foot and Three-foot Reflectors at Birr Castle was published by Lord Rosse's son. I, 1879. Lord Rosse had a lot of telescopes. Rosse's telescopes used cast speculum metal.The Rosse 3-foot telescope started in 1842 and finished in 1845. Some historical information about 1800 births and 1867 deaths can be found in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Website of Birr Castle, where the telescope was located.

masks:
Lord Rosse
Rosse
William Huggins


texts: <mask> is an American politician. He was the president of Metro, a regional government in the Portland metropolitan area, from 2011 to 2019. He is a member of the city's planning commission. After he left office, the exterior plaza of the new city hall was named in his honor. <mask> was a public school teacher for 30 years. He was a consultant for a law firm. <mask> was born in 1943.<mask> is a teacher in the Pacific Northwest. After spending some time in Eastern Oregon at a logging camp, the family moved to Hillsboro in 1952. He graduated from the high school in that city in 1961. He graduated from the University of Oregon with a degree in history. He wanted to become a chemistry teacher, but switched to history. He received a master of arts degree in history from the University of Arizona. He sold roofing material in San Francisco before returning to Oregon.He began teaching as a substitute teacher in Oregon before becoming a full-time teacher in the Beaverton School District. He had a teaching certificate from Portland State University. They had two daughters named Karen andKristen, who were married about 1969 to <mask>. <mask> was a social studies teacher at Aloha High School. He was a teacher and helped organize the Model Democratic Presidential Nominating Convention. <mask> retired from teaching in 2003 <mask> is a member of several organizations.<mask> was elected to his first political office in 1976, and stayed on the city council until 1980. He worked as a lobbyist for the League of Oregon Cities after leaving the city council. He lost a seat in the Oregon Legislative Assembly in 1982. In May 1989 <mask> was appointed to the Hillsboro Planning Commission, where he remained until 2000. He was on the budget committee for the high school and on the county committee that examined the county's charter. In 2000, <mask> launched a campaign to become the city's mayor. He ran against John Godsey on a platform of slower growth.The city council meetings would be televised during the campaign. <mask> raised more money than Godsey during the campaign. The firefighters' union was one of the major donors to <mask>' campaign. In the November general election <mask> defeated Godsey to win a four-year term as mayor. The priorities for <mask> when he took office in 2001 were to increase the size of the police department and improve transportation. He called for more land for the city to accommodate growth and added a university to the area during his State of the City address. He and other county leaders were upset about Metro buying open spaces in the county with bond money approved by regional voters.<mask> said that the county and city were not getting as much land as they should. He had a mild heart attack on May 29, 2003 and had minor heart surgery the next day. <mask> was against the building of a new hospital that would compete with the only hospital in the city at the time. The emergency room at Tuality Community Hospital was full and <mask> would have been taken there. After three days in the hospital, <mask> was released and a week later took part in the demolition of a building. He operated a track hoe to tear down part of the building to make way for the new city hall. He was the chairman of the Metro Policy Advisory Committee and worked to alleviate tensions over noise at the airport during his first term as mayor.In 2004, he ran against Bob Imbrie, grandson of the homesteader who established Imbrie Farm. <mask> was re-elected to a second term with over 70% of the vote. He traveled to Mexico for a conference where he hoped to find a city to partner with as sister cities. The two-term limit and basic role of the mayor were kept the same as the city worked to revise its charter. <mask> was president of the League of Oregon Cities and earned a certificate of achievement in leadership from the National League of Cities. He was the co-chair of the Fairgrounds Revitalization Task Force that proposed changes to the Washington County Fairgrounds, made city service available on the internet, and began the broadcasting of city council meetings. He received an award from the League of Oregon Cities in 2008 for his work in government.During his time in office, the city built the Civic Center, created the Glenn & Viola Walters Cultural Arts Center, and re-opened the Venetian. Residents near Turner Creek Park complained about sewer overflows, while he fought Metro on the urban growth boundary. On January 6, 2009, <mask> left the $3,000-per-year position and Jerry Willey was sworn in as the new mayor. In April 2009, the city renamed the plaza at city hall as the <mask> Hughes Civic Center Plaza, and in May the chamber of commerce named him their distinguished citizen for 2009. Metro joined the public affairs office of the law firm as a senior policy adviser after leaving office. In December of 2009, <mask> announced that he would run for president of the Metro Council. He got 37 percent of the vote in the primary after most of the area's newspapers and chambers of commerce endorsed him.Out of 400,000 votes cast, <mask> won the general election by 1,000 votes. On January 4, 2011, <mask> was sworn into office. There are external links to the Mayors of Hillsboro, Oregon and the Metro councilors of Oregon.

masks:
Tom Hughes
Hughes
Tom Hughes
John Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Tom
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes


texts: <mask> "H" <mask> is an English guitarist, best known as a member of British heavy metal band Iron Maiden, for whom he writes songs and performs live backing vocals on some tracks. <mask> was interested in rock music when he was 15. He formed a friendship with Dave Murray, who inspired him to take up the guitar. He formed a band called Urchin after leaving school at 16. He joined Iron Maiden in 1980. After a year-long hiatus, he formed the band The Untouchables, which later became Psycho Motel. <mask> joined Bruce Dickinson's band in 1997 and Psycho Motel was put on hold.The band gained new success after <mask> and Dickinson returned in 1999. The side projects <mask>/Kotzen and Primal Rock Rebellion have been led by <mask>. <mask> was born in 1957 and grew up in Clapton. He bought his first record at the age of 15. He formed a band called Stone Free with Murray on guitar, <mask> on vocals and a friend playing the bongos. After seeing the attention Murray received from girls, <mask> took up the guitar, starting with an old Spanish guitar once owned by his brother, and purchasing an old guitar of Murray's for $5. He was inspired by blues rock rather than metal and his early influences included Johnny Winter and Pat Travers.<mask> left school and formed a band called Evil Ways, which included Dave Murray on guitar. <mask> wrote a song called "Countdown" which was included on Iron Maiden's The Number of the Beast. Murray joined Iron Maiden. The single "Black Leather Fantasy" was released in 1977. Six months later, Murray rejoined Urchin on their next single, "She's a Roller", as he had been sacked from Iron Maiden after a row with singer Dennis Wilcock. <mask> was offered a place in Iron Maiden while they were in the process of signing with EMI in 1979 but turned them down to continue with his own band, a decision he later regretted as Urchin split up in 1980. Steve Harris and Dave Murray asked <mask> to reconsider joining Iron Maiden after he met them on a street in his neighborhood.<mask> joined the band on a West German TV show Rockpop in Concert in Munich on 8 November 1980, before embarking on a UK tour and recording the Killers album in 1981. <mask>'s first song-writing contributions appeared on The Number of the Beast, co-penning "Gangland" and "The Prisoner", as well as the previously mentioned "22 Acacia Avenue", after which he began co-writing many songs with singer Bruce Dickinson. The most formidable twin- guitar attack in heavy metal was created by <mask> and Dave Murray. There is a person named Downing. <mask>, along with Steve Harris, also provides the band's backing vocals, and sang lead on "Reach Out", the B-side to the "Wasted Years" single, featuring Bruce Dickinson on backing vocals. <mask> would later sing "Reach Out" again for Colwell's solo album, Guitars, Beers & Tears, which was released in 2010. While Iron Maiden were taking some time off in 1989, <mask> released a solo album called Silver and Gold, which was a commercial failure despite a promotional club tour.<mask> left Iron Maiden in 1990 because he was unhappy with the direction the band were taking for their next release, No Prayer for the Dying, and felt that he could not help enough in the creative work. Steve Harris decided that the band should go for a stripped-down and street level approach after releasing the more progressive Somewhere in Time and Seventh Son of a Seventh Son albums. <mask> and Bruce Dickinson co-penned the song "Hooks in You" for No Prayer for the Dying. After leaving, <mask> started a family with his Canadian wife, Nathalie, and would not play guitar again until he joined Iron Maiden onstage at Donington Park in 1992 to "Running Free". The live album Live at Donnington featured that performance. He formed The Untouchables, which later became Psycho Motel, after hearing King's X for the first time. State of Mind was recorded in 1995 and Welcome to the World was recorded in 1997 and they supported Iron Maiden on the British leg of The X Factour.<mask> joined Bruce Dickinson for his 1997 album, Accident of Birth, after which he became a full-time member of Dickinson's solo outfit, embarking on two world tours and contributing to one further studio release, 1998's The Chemical Wedding. Bruce Dickinson commented, "When he left the band in 1990, I think everybody was a bit surprised at how much we missed him and certainly, I don't think anybody had realized how much." I wouldn't have rejoined the band if he wasn't in it. I don't think it would have been complete without <mask>. The new line-up's first album, Brave New World, was recorded and released in 2000 after the band embarked on a short tour. He has released five studio albums with Iron Maiden, including 2003's Dance of Death, 2006's A Matter of Life and Death, 2010's The Final Frontier, and 2015's The Book of Souls. After leaving the band in 1990 and working with Roy Z, <mask> claims that his guitar playing became more disciplined and he learned a lot about picking.He stated that he has used drop D tuning in live renditions of "Run to the Hills", "Wrathchild", "The Trooper" and "Hallowed Be Thou Name". Since his return to the band, <mask> has written many longer songs, beginning with "Paschendale" from Dance of Death. <mask> formed a side project in 2011. The album, Awoken Broken, was released in February of 2012 <mask> collaborated with another man under the name <mask>tzen. The project's sound was described as a mixture of blues, traditional R&B, and hard rock. "Taking My Chances" was a video for a track.Their debut album was released in March of 2021. <mask> grew up a few streets away from his childhood friend and current band mate, Dave Murray. <mask> was the youngest of three siblings, with an older brother, Patrick, and a sister, Kathleen. He was a Manchester United fanatic when he was a child, but he would lose his interest in football once he got into music. <mask> was featured on the front cover of Angler's Mail in August of 2009, as he revealed that he used to take "worms and maggots" with him on tour. He has been married to his Canadian wife, Nathalie Dufresne-<mask>, since October 1988 and they have three children, Dylan,Natasha, and Brittany. The September 2020 release of <mask>'s book was announced by ironmaiden.com in April 2020.<mask>'s love of fishing is the focus of the book, with anecdotes from his many decades of pursuing the hobby. <mask> stated that the majority of his book was about fishing and his music career. The book was described as a "prize catch amongst rock biographies" by MetalTalk. <mask> currently prefers to use his Jackson signature 'San Dimas' Dinky', although he has used a variety of guitars over his career, including several different Dean models, various Jacksons, including the Randy Rhoads model. He says on the A Matter of Life and Death DVD that he bought the first decent guitar when he was 17. He says that it's still the best guitar he has. His Jackson Superstrat 1986 prototype, which can be seen in the video, has a pickguard that resembles his signature model, a Jackson Signature model.In August 2007, <mask> endorsed Jackson Guitars, his first endorsement in fifteen years. Jackson has two signature models, the San Dimas Dinky and the SDX. Prior to his endorsement, he was seen using other Jackson guitars, such as a King V during his time in Bruce Dickinson's solo band. He had a Jackson guitar stolen at a show in Greece. Effects, controllers and processors.

masks:
Adrian Frederick
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Adrian
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith Ko
Adrian Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


texts: General Sir <mask> "Soarer" <mask> was a cavalry officer of the British Army and later the Governor of Malta. After home service in Britain and Ireland, he was posted to South Africa in 1896 and to India in 1898 with the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers. He saw his first action in South Africa after the outbreak of the Second Boer War. He was in charge of the unit during the First World War. He was one of the last British casualties of a lance when he received multiple wounds from one of the cavalry charges. He was promoted to command 21st Division in May 1916. He was in charge for the rest of the war.He held command and administrative positions in the army after being knighted in 1919. He argued for the increased mechanisation of the army. He resigned from the office of Governor of Malta in 1936. <mask> was an amateur National Hunt jockey who won a number of major races, including the Grand National of 1896 on The Soarer, which gave him his nickname in subsequent years, though his divisional staff referred to him as Barbara. After his army service, he continued riding in military meets. He was a polo player. <mask> was born on January 28, 1869, the son of Major H. Wooton <mask>.He played cricket for the First XI in college and was a noted sportsman. He was gazetted a second lieutenant in the 9th Lancers on March 15, 1889, after representing them at cricket at Royal Military College, Sandhurst. The business of joining the cavalry was expensive. A junior officer's pay was just £95 a year, but the expenses of regimental living meant that a private income of at least £500 a year was required, in addition to a similar amount when first commissioned to buy horses, uniform and other equipment. The unit was based in Manchester at the time. The establishment of the British Army cavalry regiments was increased from 488 Other Ranks to                                         Due to the reorganisation, the regiment was now seriously under strength, so a recruitment campaign was started.<mask> was promoted to lieutenant on December 9, 1890. The structure of the cavalry regiments was reorganised, with the main sub-unit becoming the squadron rather than the troop, each squadron being formed by the merger of two troops. They spent the rest of their time in Ireland between the Curragh and Newbridge. The new-style equipment was issued in August 1893. One of the most peaceful and undisturbed periods in that country before or since was when the regiment's tour in Ireland ended in August 1894. <mask> had begun to make a name for himself as an amateur jockey, and on 9 March 1894 at the Grand Military Meeting at Sandown Park he won the Maiden Steeplechase on The Soarer, a horse he had acquired on the toss of a coin. He was third in the Handicap Steeplechase at Sandown Park on December 7, 1894, after winning the Uxbridge Handicap at Kempton Park on November 28, 1894.He was fourth on Soarer in the Grand Military Gold Cup at Sandown Park on March 8, but failed to finish in the Grand Military Handicap Steeplechase the next day. On March 30th, at the Aintree Spring Meeting, he won again on Soarer. He won the Irish National Hunt Cup and the Irish Grand Military on the same day. His most successful year in sport was 1896. He was a member of the 9th Lancers in the Grand Military Championship Challenge Cup. According to a report in The Times, he was fourth in the Grand Military Handicap Steeplechase on a horse owned by an officer from the 16th Lancers. His obituary in The Times states that he won the Grand Military that year, based on his own entry in Who's Who.He sold Soarer to Hall Walker a few weeks before the Grand National, but he still rode the horse to victory. The Times reported that he "drew to the front two fences from home and won by a length and half". "Soarer" became his own nickname at this point. He won both the Irish National Hunt Cup and the Inter-Regimental tournaments in 1896, making him the winningest polo player of all time. <mask> broke his collar bone when he fell on the second lap of the Grand National course on Soarer. He is said to have won the Grand Military in 1897. The 9th Lancers were posted to South Africa in August 1896 and arrived in September of that year in Pietermaritzburg and Ladysmith.It's not clear if <mask> was one of the two officers or if he took the large allowance of annual leave to further his sporting career. The unit left for India in March 1898. The remainder of the year was spent in exercises around Delhi and Aligarh after they arrived at Bombay. <mask> was promoted to captain on May 3, 1899. In the quarter ending June 1899, <mask> married Janet Mary Aikman, daughter of Sir Robert Aikman, and was on leave until September 1899, when he was recalled to active duty. He was part of the force that was sent to relieve the besieged town of Kimberley in South Africa. He took part in the battles of Enslin, Modder River, and Magersfontein, leading to the relief of Kimberley on February 15, 1900.He was wounded in the Battle of Paardeberg in February 1900 and was part of the advance on and occupation of Pretoria. He received the brevet rank of major for his service in South Africa. After the war, the unit was stationed at Sialkot in the Punjab. <mask> was promoted to the substantive rank of major on March 16, 1904, after being appointed the adjutant of the regiment. After eight years, he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and took command. The Battle of Mons was part of the First World War and he led his troops in a charge at Elouges. He took part in the final "lance on lance" action of the war on 7 September 1914 at Moncel when he led a charge of two troops of his squadron.In this second charge, <mask> was wounded several times, and the medical officer of the 4th Dragoon Guards, Captain Arthur Osburn, found him sprawled in a field of clover and treated him for a revolver wound in his leg, a lance wound in his shoulder, and a sword wound <mask> told the doctor that he had had the best quarter of an hour in his life. In May 1916 <mask> was promoted to command the 21st Division. He was in charge for the rest of the war. The nickname "Barbara" was given to him by his divisional staff, which included Harold Franklyn, a future full general and commander of the 5th Infantry Division during World War II. He became General Officer Commanding Baluchistan District in India in 1920. In 1927, he became General Officer Commanding-in-Chief for Aldershot Command.From 1931 to 1936, he was the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Malta. His governorship was a lot of work. He returned to direct rule on the island after dissolving the elected assembly due to political tensions between pro-British and pro-Italian parties. One of the houses at Saint Edward's College was named after him. Congreve and Ducane were named after the Governors of Malta. Ill-health forced him to resign in 1936, and he died shortly afterwards. There are External links to the Bodleian Library.Major-General Sir <mask>. The National Archives has a description of the appointment of General Sir <mask> as governor of Malta. The National Archives has a description of the Private Office Papers. The National Archives has a description of the Private Office Papers. The Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath were the cavalry generals of World War I.

masks:
David Graham Muschet
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
David Campbell
David Campbell


texts: <mask> was born on January 1, 1977 and is a Bosnian former professional footballer. He made a name for himself after starting his club career with Hamburger SV and went on to win six titles with the club, including the 2001 Intercontinental Cup. He played for the Italian club for four years. During his career, Salihamidi played as either a right or full back. He was a fast and energetic player. He was able to create chances for his teammates because of his good crossing and passing abilities. He scored six goals for Bosnia and Herzegovina.He is one of the most successful Bosnian football players in recent times. After the end of his one-year contract with VfL Wolfsburg, Salihamidi retired from professional football. He worked for a number of media companies before returning to his previous job as sporting director. <mask>'s nickname is "Braco", meaning "little brother" in Bosnian, since he has an older sister. He was a member of the local club. After moving to Vele Mostar, Salihamidi stayed there until 1992. Salihamidi was called up to the Yugoslavia under-16 team for a match in Serbia.The siege of Sarajevo by Bosnian Serb troops forced his father to look for opportunities in Western Europe for his son. Thecousin of football coach Vahid Halilhodi moved to Germany with the assistance of his cousin, Salihamidi. Through the help of Halilhodi, Salihamidi joined the youth team. He was promoted to the senior squad after three seasons in the club's youth system. In his first season with the seniors, Salihamidi made nine appearances and scored two league goals. The following season, Salihamidi became an important part of the squad as he made 37 appearances and scored seven goals between Europe and the league. During the 1997–98 season, he scored ten goals in 31 league appearances, his last for the club before his high-profile transfer to Germany.The 1998 summer transfer window was when the transfer of Salihamidi was completed. In his first season with the club, Salihamidi made 43 appearances and scored five goals. He came on as a substitute in the 89th minute of the 1999 European Championship Final against Manchester United. In his second season with the Munich giants, Salihamidi would make an additional 46 appearances with three more goals. He scored six goals in 46 appearances in his third season. Between 2001 and 2003 he made just 50 appearances due to injury. The Bosnian international worked his way back into the starting line-up for the entire 2003– 2004 season, making 47 appearances and scoring five goals.In his final season with the club, Salihamidi made 42 seasonal appearances and scored five goals. In the 2006–07 season, one of the most memorable plays was when he dispossessed Roberto Carlos and fed the ball to Roy Makaay, who scored the record-breaking goal against Real Madrid. This helped overcome a 3–2 loss from the first leg to level the tie at 2–1 and advance on the away goals rule. His children are from the city and he settled there when his playing career ended. The four-year pre-deal was signed by Salihamidi. He joined them in June after his contract expired. In his first season with the club, Salihamidi made 30 official appearances and scored five goals, two of which were in a 3–2 victory against Milan.He suffered from several injury lay-offs in his second and third seasons with the club. In the 2010–11 season, new coach Luigi Delneri excluded Salihamidi from the team's plans. The only healthy first-team player that wasn't in the squad was Salihamidi. The contract of Salihamidi expired in June 2011. VfL Wolfsburg had a one-year contract with Salihamidi. Salihamidi's left arm was broken in a challenge with another player in a friendly game against a local team. On October 8, 1996, Salihamidi made his international debut for Bosnia and Herzegovina.He scored the team's first goal in a win over Italy. During his 11 years with the national team, the closest they came was falling one goal short in a match against Denmark that would have enabled them to qualify for Euro 2004. He earned a total of 42 caps, scoring 6 goals and playing in one final international match in August 2006 against France. After retiring from football, Salihamidi started to work as a pundit. He was a football expert and a color commentator for Heiko Waer from the summer of 2013 to the spring of 2014. He was an expert for ZDF from February to May of last year. In July of last year, Salihamidi was promoted to sporting director of the club and his predecessor, Matthias Sammer, retired for health and family reasons.A three-year contract was signed by Salihamidi. Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said, "In <mask>, we have brought a man who knows the club very well." He is a very hard-working, serious, loyal and alert person who speaks five languages. His time in Italy has given him a great network that will help him in his job. We are confident that he will be able to do the job. On July 1, 2020, Salihamidi assumed his position as the board director of sport. In his personal life, Salihamidi has three children with his wife, Esther.Francisco is the brother-in-law of Lucas, the nephew of Salihamidi. International Scores and results list Bosnia and Herzegovina's goal tally first. 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01), 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06 are Honours Club. Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriates play football in Germany and Italy.

masks:
Hasan Salihamidi
Hasan
Hasan


texts: <mask> was an active member of the French Resistance, specializing in the forgery of identity documents. He forged papers that saved the lives of thousands of Jews during World War II. He forged identity documents for the National Liberation Front and French draft dodgers during the Algerian War, as well as assisting Jewish immigration to the British Mandate for Palestine. He forged papers for 30 years for different activist groups without ever claiming payment. <mask> was born in Argentina to a Jewish family. When <mask> was seven years old, his family moved to Paris, where his father worked as a tailor. The family moved to Calvados in the 1930's to be near his uncle.<mask> became interested in the chemistry of colourants after working in a dye shop. He bought a book at a flea market. He worked in a butter-shop as an assistant to a chemist who taught him the basics and later created his own lab at his uncle's house. In 1940, after the German invasion of France, the family house in Vire was taken by the Germans and <mask> temporarily lived in another house. His mother was killed by the Nazis. <mask> <mask> was 17 when he entered the Resistance. He first saw the railway station from where railcars of the Todt Organization were loaded with material for the Atlantic Wall.He told London about the trains. The camp of Drancy was where his family was held in 1943. They were freed on December 22, 1943, thanks to the support of the Consul of Argentina, who had broken diplomatic relations with Nazi Germany. <mask> spent the rest of World War II forging identity papers for Jews and people sought by the Nazis in an underground laboratory in Paris. He was researching a false ID for his father when he was introduced to the Resistance group. The group is made up of people from the General Jewish Union. There were problems with removing blue ink stains from papers.The group became responsible for the chemical forgery lab after <mask> suggested they use lactic acid. They had to respond to the challenge of the invention. <mask> set up a new lab in order to create fake documents. The Kaminsky Lab was the main producer of false IDs for northern France and Benelux. He used to tell them to keep awake. The longer possible. Struggle with sleep.The calculation is very easy. I make 30 false papers in an hour. 30 people will die if I sleep for an hour. <mask> created documents that saved the lives of thousands of Jews during the war. He joined the French Army after the liberation of Paris. He was given the Médaille de la Résistance by the French military secret services, who tasked him with making false IDs for spies sent behind the lines in order to investigate and detect the location of concentration camps before their dismantlement by the Nazis. He helped create documents for Jews to emigrate to the British Mandate for Palestine from 1946 to 1948 in defiance of British immigration restrictions.He assisted operatives from the anti-British militant groups Irgun and Lehi as they waged a violent campaign against the British. After the foundation of Israel, he stopped doing this job, refusing to support a "religious state", endorsed by the secular-religious status quo and giving an important role to the Chief Rabbinate of Israel. He quit the French military at the beginning of the First Indochina War because he didn't want to be involved in a colonial war. He forged papers for the National Liberation Front of Algeria and the French draft dodgers before setting up a lab in Paris. During the Algerian War, he collaborated with the Jeanson network. The 100 Franc notes were produced to help the FLN fight the French currency and thus the economy. The cease-fire was declared in 1962, and the notes were burned.It didn't enter our heads to keep the notes. Money leads to problems. He helped various left-wing movements in Latin America, Africa, and Portugal. He trained many people in forgery in order to support them in their fight. He worked for free in order to be able to refuse a job if he didn't support the ideas, the only exception being during World War II, when the lab took up all his expenses in order to make him dedicate himself full-time to this job. He made false ID papers for American draft dodgers during the Vietnam War and supported the Greeks against the Colonels. He made a false ID for Daniel Cohn-Bendit to allow him to speak at a meeting in order to show that there is nothing more porous than a border.His last false ID was made in 1971. He gave up his career in forgery after he was asked to forge South African passports for anti-apartheid guerrillas in South Africa. It has been speculated that the secret police of the apartheid regime were behind the attempt to incriminate him. He married a Tuareg woman and had five children, including a well-known hip-hop singer. He moved to France in 1982. His family was naturalized in 1992. Awards have been given to <mask> <mask> for his acts during the Resistance.Forging Identity is a documentary film about Jacques Falck. <mask> wrote a biography of her father, <mask> <mask>, which has been translated into Spanish, German, and English. An online New York Times article about Kaminsky was accompanied by a short film. The Travel Channel's show Mysteries at the Museum featured a segment on <mask> Kaminsky. The story of <mask> Kaminsky was told on 60 Minutes. Adolf Burger References External links Study on Kaminsky Interview 1925 births Living people Argentine Jews Jews in the French resistance French people of Russian-Jewish descent Forgers Naturalized citizens of France

masks:
Adolfo Kaminsky
Kaminsky
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Sarah Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Adolfo


texts: The elder brother of the 1st Earl of Kent and the Bishop of Ely was <mask>. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask> and his wife, Alice, and had three brothers: Thomas, Earl of Kent, and the Bishop of Ely. Ellis made a case that <mask>'s father was <mask>. <mask> was one of the new wave of Anglo-Normans to come to Ireland with John, lord of Ireland, in 1185. Henry II of England granted him vast estates in Ireland. Along the River Suir from Tibberaghny to Clonmel, around Kilfeakle in Tipperary, and along the River Shannon from Limerick to Lough Derg were the lands of <mask>. King John's northern borders were protected by his castles at Carrigogunnell and Castleconnell while his southern borders were protected by his castles at Tibberaghny and Kilsheelan.He served as Seneschal from 1201 to 1203 and was granted the Tibberaghny Castle in 1200. During the 1190s, <mask> married Domnall Mr  Briain, a son of the King of Thomond. Domnall Mr had been at war with the Normans until his death, so this alliance probably took place during the reign of Muirchertach. There have been no wars between the two sides for the rest of the decade. According to the Annals of Inisfallen, in 1201, <mask> and the sons of Domnall Mr led a major joint military expedition to slay Amlab Ua Donnabin. Between 1199 and 1202 <mask> <mask> led military campaigns in the area. The Kingdom of Connacht was conquered by <mask>h because of his success in the west and south.The King of Connacht, O'Connor, fought a successful counter-attack against Anglo-Norman castles. The loss of three castles and property was the result of further fighting, with the exception of Connacht. The son of Mac Carthy and <mask> <mask> solicited their aid in 1200. This was the beginning of <mask> <mask>'s interest in the province. The King of Connacht faced a lot of opposition from within his own family. <mask> and Ua Conchobair led an army from Limerick to Tuam. After a week of skirmishing between the two sides, Ua Conchobair's rival, Cathal Carragh Ua Conchobair, was killed in a <mask>h/Ua Conchobair onslaught.<mask> and Ua Conchobair stayed at Cong for Easter. The plot to kill Ua Conchobair was stopped by the local Coarb family. A battle broke out with <mask>h's followers said to have been killed, when he demanded payment for himself and his retinue. <mask> was able to return to Limerick. After the destruction of his army a year earlier, <mask> returned and took revenge. He became the "Lord of Connacht" in 1203. He died during the winter of 1205/06 and was buried at the Augustinian Priory of Athassel in Golden."<mask> plundered Connacht, as well churches as territories, but God and the saints took vengeance on him for that, for he died of a singular disease, too shameful to be described," according to the Annals of the Four Masters. The daughter of Domnall Mr  Briain, King of Thomond, was the wife of <mask> <mask>. A late medieval genealogy found in the Book of Lecan records his marriage to an unnamed daughter of Donmal Mor mac Turlough O'Brien and his descent from their son Richard. Richard Mr <mask> was one of the three sons and one daughter of <mask> <mask>. A New History of Ireland, volume IX, Oxford, 1984 contains references to the Sheriff of Connacht and his daughter. John O'Donovan wrote about the tribes and customs of hy-many. In 1908.Edward MacLysaght wrote a book about the names of Ireland. In A New History of Ireland IX, Lower Mac <mask> and Viscounts of Mayo are mentioned. Patrick Holland wrote about the Anglo-Normans in Co. Galway: the process of colonization. Burke: People and Places was written by Eamonn <mask>. Patrick Holland wrote about the Anglo-Norman landscape in County Galway. The revised edition of McCarthy's synchronisms at Trinity College Dublin was published in 1997. The House of Burgh is an Anglo-Norman and Hiberno-Norman dynasty founded in 1170 by the 1st Earl of Kent.

masks:
William de Burgh
William de Burgh
William de Burgh
William
Walter de Burgh
William
William de Burgh
William
William
William de
Burgh
de Burg
William de
Burgh
William de
Burgh
William
de Burg
William
de Burg
William
William
William Burke
William de
Burgh
de Bh
William de
Burgh
William
de Burca


texts: A senior officer and bomber pilot in the Royal Australian Air Force was <mask>. He was a farmer and a member of the Militia when he joined the RAAF in 1940. He was posted to Britain in 1941 to take part in the air war over Europe after training in Australia and Canada. <mask> was the first to see combat with No. The squadron flew the Wellington medium bombers. He was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross for attacking a target after his plane was damaged by anti-aircraft fire. He returned to the bombing campaign in January 1944 as a flight commander with No. after being assigned as an instructor with the Royal Air Force.The squadron flew Avro Lancaster heavy bombers. <mask>'s determination to complete his missions despite damage to his aircraft earned him a distinguished service order. He was promoted to wing commander in May 1944. Group Captain John Balmer died in combat. <mask> was awarded a bar to his DFC for evading three German night fighters. After the war, he remained in the Air Force. The 10 squadron was in the 50's.He commanded air bases in the 1950s and 1960s. <mask> was promoted to group captain after serving two terms as RAAF Director of Personnel Services. His last job was at the Department of Air. He died of a heart attack. <mask> was born on 17 May 1916 in New South Wales. <mask> and his wife were originally from Victoria and had seven children. Bill attended the local school while the <mask>s owned a property called "Clearview".After completing his education, he joined his brothers in wheat farming. He was a keen Australian rules footballer and played for several teams. <mask> joined the 21st Light Horse Regiment, a Militia unit, on January 5, 1939. He was promoted to the rank ofcorporator in May. He was found to be "rather slow" but "intelligent" by the interview panel when he was tested as a potential air cadet. <mask> joined the Citizen Air Force on 11 November 1940. He went through the Empire Air Training Scheme.He received his flying training at the RAAF Station Narrandera. <mask> was posted to Canada in March 1941 for advanced instruction on Avro Ansons. 3 Service Flying Training School is in Canada. He sailed to Britain in July 1941 after being commissioned as a pilot officer. He converted to the Wellington medium bombers in October. The Operational Training Unit was assigned to No. The squadron formed at the airfield.The first tour of operations in the air war in Europe. There were several nominally Australian formations taking part in the air campaign against Germany. The unit moved to Yorkshire in January 1942. <mask> was a co-pilot. The first operation was against the German port of Emden. He was in charge of his own Wellington. He undertook his first sortie against Cologne on April 5, 1942.On the night of 29/30 May 1942, Brill's was one of 27 aircraft to bomb the Gnome et Rhne, Thomson Houston, and Goodrich factories in the Paris suburb of Gennevilliers. To ensure accuracy and reduce civilian casualties, the crews were required to have good visibility of the target area. <mask> flew at an altitude of less than a mile until he crossed the French coast. The searchlights swept the sky after the clouds cleared over Paris. <mask> dropped to before he made his attack. With the bomb bay doors open, his Wellington was struck by flak, damaging the hydraulics and rear gun turret, and leaving one of the bombs hanging after the others dropped on target. He spotted an emergency landing ground and brought the crippled Wellington down with the bomb doors still open, but the plane was later scrapped.One of the four Wellingtons was Brill's. To find the target area and successfully attack. The first pilot in his squadron to be decorated, he was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross for his "splendid courage and determination" in pressing home the assault. No. In May and June 1942, the squadron participated in 1,000-bomber raids. <mask> completed his first tour of operations on August 11th after being promoted to acting flight lieutenant in July. He returned to No. in November 1942 after being an instructor in the RAF.There are 27 operational training units. He was promoted to acting squadron leader in April 1943 after eleven months there. He was best man at Arthur Doubleday's wedding. Both men came from the Riverina district, joined the Air Force together on Remembrance Day 1940, flew Wellingtons in No., and were referred to as the "Flying Twins" by the press. After volunteering for second tours in Bomber Command, 460 Squadron received many decorations and promotions. Doubleday became active in civil aviation after surviving the war. After volunteering for his second tour, Brill was converted to a heavy bomber in the last months of 1943.He was appointed a flight commander in the new year. Lancasters are being operated out of RAF Waddington. Another Australian squadron, No., was also located in Waddington. <mask> was involved in the station's chaotic mess life. His brother, who joined the RAAF in 1941, was in the same squadron. In the middle of the Battle of Berlin, <mask> flew his first sortie to the "Big City". Loss rates during the Battle of Berlin were much higher than during the operational tour of 30 missions in Bomber Command.<mask> left for Berlin on January 27th. The Lancaster he flew was said to be jinxed because it had an engine that lost power in the air but always tested well on the ground, and it had an oxygen failure that killed its rear gunner on the previous sortie. <mask> had to fly lower than normal because one of the engines began to fail before he reached Berlin. He felt the plane take several strikes that he assumed were anti-aircraft fire, but were in fact the incendiaries of a Lancaster flying above. His aircraft's nose, rudder controls, and electricals were all damaged, and the port wing was on fire. <mask> dived the Lancaster and put out the flames after warning his crew. After a nine-hour flight, the plane returned to Waddington.The mission was not <mask>'s idea of an evening's entertainment. During the Battle of Berlin, he flew eleven operations, including the most expensive raid of the war, against Nuremberg. One of his engines failed and another was damaged when he had to fly through a cloud of debris from a Lancaster that was blown to pieces in his path. By April 1944, No. As the Allied air campaign shifted focus from strategic bombing to destroying airfields and disrupting lines of communication, 463 Squadron began to focus on targets in France and Belgium. <mask> was the bombing controller for the raid. The controller was required to arrive ahead of the main Allied force, check that flares were in place, and warn his fellows if they were bombing inaccurately.The ground defences were alert and hit <mask>'s Lancaster with 140 bullet holes, but he refused to take evasive action until he had delivered his bombload. <mask> was promoted to acting wing commander. Group Captain John Balmer died in combat on 12 May. According to the official history of the RAAF in World War II, <mask> "proved a very worthy successor to Balmer both in administration and in the kind of leadership which had brought the Waddington squadrons to the fore in No." The group is called 5 Group. His determination to make every sortie a success despite frequent damage to his aircraft earned him a distinguished service order. He led early in the month.There were raids on radar stations in northern France. On D-Day, the unit was in action over Pointe du Hoc, clearing the way for Allied troops to advance up the peninsula. On the night of July 3, Nos. The supply depots were bombed near Saint-Leu-d'Esserent. <mask>'s Lancaster was attacked by three German night fighters, but he was able to escape with only a few bullets hitting his plane. He was awarded a bar to his DFC for his "fine leadership and courage" during the action. <mask> flew more missions, often mentoring less experienced crews, after completing his second tour of operations in July.He had earned a reputation for being quite "mad", as he would often circle back and check over his work after a bombing run, rather than making his escape as quickly as possible. During non-operational periods, he made a habit of taking a Lancaster on a test flight to the southern border of Northern Ireland, where he and his crew would change into civilian clothes, cross into Ireland and stock up on food and liquor for a party back at Waddington. The command of No. was handed over by Brill. He was the first man to survive his time as leader. When he returned to Australia in the new year, he had flown 58 missions in Bomber Command. He married Ilma Kitto at the Methodist Church on January 29, 1945. After the war, the couple had two sons and a daughter.<mask> remained in the Air Force after the war ended. He was the first and only commanding officer of the RAAF's newly formed and soon-disbanded Heavy Bomber Crew Conversion Unit. In the summer months of 1947, the Avro Lincoln bombers were used in bushfire patrols over East Gippsland, with 44 outbreaks in February alone, because of little support or direction on its use as a training facility. In 1948, <mask> was promoted to the rank of squadron leader. He became the first commanding officer of the re- formed No. in March 1949. After service in World War II, 10 (General Reconnaissance) Squadron was dissolved. The squadron was established from the staff and facilities of RAAF Station Garbutt.Brill's main tasks were to absorb or close surplus wartime facilities. Search-and-rescue operations are carried out by the 10 squadron. The unit took delivery of its first four Lincolns in 1949, and <mask> took over command the following January. <mask> was appointed Staff Officer to the Chief of the Air Staff, Air Marshall Sir Donald Hardman, in March 1952. In December of 1953, he was posted to command the Officer Training School. He was the commanding officer of the base. <mask> took charge of the school until July after it was reorganised under the new RAAF School of Ground Training.He became the Director of Personnel Services. <mask> was promoted to group captain and served throughout 1959 as commanding officer of RAAF Base Canberra before being appointed Director of Personnel Services. He was an active member of local charities and was an assistant commissioner for the Boy Scouts. He was assigned to the Department of Air in October 1964 after assuming command of RAAF Base Townsville. He died of a heart attack at his home. <mask> was Survived by his wife and children. Brill Place commemorates him in Gowrie.There are people from New South Wales who served in the Royal Australian Air Force during World War II.

masks:
William Lloyd Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Edward Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill
Brill


texts: <mask> is an American economist. He served two terms as the 14th Chair of the Federal Reserve. The Federal Reserve's response to the late-2000s financial crisis was overseen by <mask>, who was named the Time Person of the Year in 2009. When he went on public service leave in 2002, Federal Reserve chair <mask> was a tenured professor at Princeton University. From August 5, 2002, until June 21, 2005, he was a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, and first discussed "the Great Moderation", the theory that traditional business cycles have declined in volatility in recent decades through structural changes. President Bush nominated him to succeed Alan Greenspan as chairman of the United States Federal Reserve. February 1, 2006 was his first term.President Barack Obama referred to him as "the epitome of calm" after he was re-nominated for a second term as chairman. His second term ended on January 31, 2014. In his book, The Courage to Act, the former Federal Reserve chairman revealed that the world's economy came close to collapsing in 2007. The novel efforts of the Fed (cooperating with other agencies and agencies of foreign governments) prevented an economic catastrophe greater than the Great Depression. He was born in Augusta, Georgia, and raised on East Jefferson Street in South Carolina. Philip was a part-time theater manager. His mother was a teacher.There are two younger siblings. His brother is a lawyer. Sharon is an administrator at the Berklee College of Music. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The drugstore that Bernanke's father and uncle owned was purchased from his paternal grandfather. On January 23, 1891, he was born in Boryslav, Austria-Hungary. He arrived at Ellis Island with his wife, aged 25, on June 30, 1921.On the ship's manifest, the occupations of the two people are listed as "clerk" and " doctor med". The family moved to New York in the 1940s. When her son was born, <mask>'s mother gave up her job as a teacher to work at the drugstore. Sometimes <mask>ke worked there. When he was a teenager, Bernanke worked construction on a hospital and waited tables at a restaurant at the South of the Border, an amusement park and fireworks store in his hometown of Dillon. During the summers, he worked at South of the Border to support himself. Bernanke helped roll the Torah scrolls in his local synagogue when he was a teenager.Mark Gertler, chairman of New York University's economics department, says that Bernake's beliefs are embedded in who he is. When he was a freshman at Harvard, Kenneth Manning took him to Brookline for services. East Elementary was where he was educated. He was class valedictorian and played saxophone in the marching band at Martin Junior High. Since the high school didn't offer it, Bernanke taught himself. The National Merit Scholar scored 1590 out of 1600 on the SAT. He was a contestant in the National Spelling Bee.The future CEO of Goldman Sachs, Lloyd Blankfein, and the future chairman of the Federal Reserve, <mask>, both graduated from Harvard College in 1971 with an A.B. In 1975, I received an A.M. in economics. He received a PhD degree in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1979. Stanley Fischer, the future governor of the Bank of Israel, was one of the readers of <mask>'s thesis. He met his wife on a blind date. She was a student at Wellesley College while he was in graduate school. The Bernankes have two children.He is a big fan of the Washington Nationals baseball team. Montgomery Township, New Jersey, where <mask>'s children attended the local public schools, was the location where he and his family moved in 1985. The Montgomery Township School District had a board of education with <mask> on it. According to The Wall Street Journal, the Federal Reserve has warned about identity theft for years. From 1979 until 1985 he was a visiting professor at New York University and later became a tenured professor in the Department of Economics at Princeton University. He was on public service leave when he chaired that department from 1996 to 2002. July 1, 2005, was when he resigned from his position at Princeton.The Federal Reserve System had a Board of Governors from 2002 to 2005. One of his first speeches as a governor was entitled "Deflation: Making Sure It Doesn't Happen Here". On February 20, 2004, when he was a member of the Federal Reserve System's board of governors, he gave a speech in which he said that we are in a new era called the Great Moderation, where macroeconomic policy has decreased the volatility of the business cycle to the point that it should In 2005, he was named chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and resigned as Fed Governor. The appointment was seen as a test run to see if <mask> could be Bush's pick to succeed Greenspan as Fed chairman next year. January 2006 was when he held the post. The Chairman of the United States Federal Reserve began a 14-year term as a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors on February 1, 2006 after being nominated by President Bush in late 2005.The Troubled Asset Relief Program is overseen by the Financial Stability Oversight Board. The Federal Open Market Committee is the System's main monetary policy making body. Difficulty communicating with the media marked his first months as chairman of the Federal Reserve System. An advocate of more transparent Fed policy and clearer statements than Greenspan had made, he had to back away from his initial idea of stating clearer inflation goals as such statements tended to affect the stock market. Maria Bartiromo talked about her private conversation at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner on CNBC. She said that the investors misinterpreted his comments as indicating that he was "dovish" on inflation. He was criticized for making public statements about the direction of the Fed.The Great Recession deepened as the financial crisis deepened. Within less than a year, the Fed lowered its funds interest rate from 5% to 0.0%. The Fed created more than $1 trillion from November 2008 to June 2010 to buy financial assets from banks and the government. President Obama nominated <mask> to a second term as chairman of the Federal Reserve on August 25, 2009. In a short statement on Martha's Vineyard, Obama said that <mask>'s background, temperament, courage and creativity helped to prevent another Great Depression in 2008. Several senators from both parties told the Senate Banking Committee that they wouldn't support a second term for him. On January 28, 2010, the full Senate voted 70–30 to confirm Bernanke for a second term as chairman.See Obama confirmations for the roll-call vote. The Senate voted 77–23 to end the debate, with more than the 60 votes needed to overcome the possibility of a filibuster. There were 30 dissents from 11 Democrats, 18 Republicans and one independent on the second vote to confirm. Janet Yellen is the first woman to hold the position of Federal Reserve chair. The United States Senate confirmed Yellen on January 6, 2014, after she was nominated by President Obama. Critics have criticized the Federal Reserve Chairman for his handling of the late-2000s financial crisis. According to The New York Times, "<mask> has been attacked for failing to anticipate the financial crisis, for bailing out Wall Street, and for injecting an additional $600 billion into the banking system to give the slow recovery a boost."The acquisition of Merrill Lynch by Bank of America was accused of fraud by the New York State Attorney General in a letter to Congress. According to the letter, the extent of the losses at Merrill Lynch were not disclosed to Bank of America. When Ken Lewis told Paulson that Bank of America was leaving the merger, he immediately called him to a meeting in Washington. Lewis was told at the meeting that he and the board would be replaced if they invoked the MAC clause and didn't reveal the extent of the losses to shareholders. Cuomo's office was told by Paulson that he was directed to threaten Lewis. On June 25, 2009, the Congressional hearings into these allegations were held, with <mask> testifying that he did not bully Ken Lewis. Under intense questioning by members of Congress, <mask> said, "I never said anything about firing the board or management of Bank of America."The Fed did not do anything illegal or unethical in its efforts to convince Bank of America not to end the merger. Lewis told the panel that authorities had strong views, but he wouldn't describe them as improper. According to a January 26, 2010, column in The Huffington Post, a whistle blower has provided troubling details of Bernanke's role in the AIG rescue. The Republican Senator from Kentucky said on CNBC that he had seen documents that show that the Federal Reserve Chairman overruled his staff in bailing out AIG. The decision to bail out AIG raises questions, according to the columnist. The senators who support Bernanke say his actions averted worse problems and that he didn't create any responsibility for the financial crisis. The crisis in 2008 made then-Federal Reserve Chairman <mask>ke create a pseudonym.According to the Wall Street Journal, the false name was evidence in a class-action lawsuit against the government by shareholders of AIG. "We think they are days from failure," reads one of Mr. Quince's emails. They think the problem is temporary. This is dangerous. The New York Times created a cocktail that was inspired by Mr. <mask>'s name. Bernanke has lectured at the London School of Economics on monetary theory and policy. He co-authored an intermediate-level macroeconomics textbook with Andrew Abel and Dean Croushore, and also co-authored an introductory textbook with Robert H. Frank.The editor of the American Economic Review was the Director of the Monetary Economics Program of the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is one of the most published economists in the world. He has published many academic journal articles about the economic and political causes of the Great Depression. One of the biggest mistakes made during the Great Depression was to raise interest, which was argued to have been caused by the Federal Reserve reducing the money supply. In a speech on November 8, 2002, <mask> used his status as an official representative of the Federal Reserve to end his speech. I would like to tell you that you're correct about the Great Depression. We did it.We're very sorry. Thanks to you, we won't do it again. The decision to lower interest rates to zero was made by Bernanke. Anna Schwartz wrote an opinion piece for The New York Times in which she advised Obama against re-appointment to the Federal Reserve chair. The role of private banks and financial institutions was more important than the role of the Federal Reserve. The financial disruptions of 1930–33 reduced the efficiency of the credit allocation process and resulted in higher cost and reduced availability of credit. Banks are likely to reduce lending when there is a mild downturn.This hurts the economy and could turn a mild recession into a major depression. The global financial crisis of 2008–2009 has raised the pertinence of the theory of the Great Depression advocated by Brad DeLong. The topic of deflation was covered in the business news in 2002. He mentioned in his speech that the government owned the physical means of creating money and maintaining market liquidity. The government can avoid deflation by issuing more money. He said that the U.S. government has a technology that allows it to produce as many dollars as it wants at no cost. He referred to a statement made by Friedman about using a helicopter drop of money to fight deflation.Critics referred to him as "Helicopter Ben" or "helicopter printing press." It is in the interest of the government to create some inflation because people know that inflation erodes the real value of the government's debt. Greenspan publicly supported President Clinton's deficit reduction plan and the Bush tax cuts, but when questioned about taxation policy, he said that it was not his business and that fiscal policy and wider society related issues were what politicians were for. The Wall Street Journal identified <mask> as a libertarian-Republican in the mold of Alan Greenspan. The idea that high level of worldwide savings was holding down interest rates and financing the current account deficits of the United States was created in 2005 by Bernanke. Alternative reasons include relatively low worldwide investment. savingsMany economists urged the Federal Open Market Committee to lower the federal funds rate as the recession began. The Director of the White House's National Economic Council under President Obama wrote in the Financial Times on November 26, 2007, that "maintaining demand must be the macro- economic priority." The market already knows that the Federal Funds rate that was neutral when the financial system was working is contractionary today. On January 30, 2008, David Leonhardt of The New York Times wrote, "Dr. <mask>'s forecasts have been too sunny over the last six months." His forecast was better than Wall Street's at the time. He didn't want to increase the interest rate because he thought the economy would weaken. In a speech at the American Economics Association conference in January, <mask> reflected on his tenure as chairman of the Federal Reserve.He was confident that the central bank would be able to withdraw its support smoothly, as he expressed his hope that economic growth was building momentum. In a speech in October, he said that he was unsuccessful in trying to refinance his home. He thinks that mortgage credit conditions may have gone too far. In February of this year, <mask> was hired as a distinguished fellow in residence with the economic studies program. On April 16, 2015, it was announced that Bernanke will work with Citadel, the $25 billion hedge fund founded by Kenneth C. Griffin, as a senior adviser. In the same month, it was announced that <mask> would join Pimco as a senior advisor. In his book, The Courage to Act, he revealed that he was no longer a Republican and had lost patience with Republicans' susceptibility to the know-nothing-ism of the far right.... I think I'll stay as a moderate independent. The Social Security and Medicare entitlement programs should be reformed to reduce the U.S. budget deficit. He warned that the U.S. will have neither financial stability nor healthy in the long run if there is no credible plan to address the funding crisis faced by Social Security and Medicare. Even if the plan doesn't work out in the long term, it will help the economy in the near term. His remarks were most likely intended for the federal government's executive and legislative branches, since entitlement reform is a fiscal exercise that will be accomplished by the Congress and the President rather than a monetary task falling within the implementation powers of the Federal Reserve. Deficit reduction will include either raising taxes, cutting entitlement payments, or some combination of both.The South Carolina Department of Transportation Commission approved a resolution in February of 2009. He was named the Time magazine person of the year. He received an award in the category "Economics, Finance and Management" in 2020. The National Academy of Sciences has a member. The causes of the great depression can be found in "The Macroeconomics of the Great Depression". All for a more open Fed. The New Straits Times.Roger Lowenstein was born on January 20, 2008. "<mask>'s education". The magazine of the New York Times. Stewart, James B. September 21, 2009. There is a battle to save the American financial system. The New Yorker is a magazine.Pages 58–1. Interviews by James Stewart of Paulson, <mask> and Geitner were included in the summary. <mask><mask> was born in 2020. The new tools of monetary policy. The American Economic Review. There are four chapters in this book: 112 (1), 112 (2), 112 (3) and 112(4). There are External links to statements and speeches of <mask><mask>.The book "The Courage to Act Chairman <mask>'s Schedule Works" was published in 1953.

masks:
Ben Shalom Bernanke
Ben Bernanke
Ben Bernanke
Bernanke
Ben Bernan
Ben Bernanke
Bernanke
Bernanke
Bernanke
Bernanke
Ben Bernanke
Bernanke
Ben Bernanke
Bernanke
Bernanke
Ben Bernan
Bernanke
Bernanke
Ben Bernanke
Bernanke
Bernanke
Bernanke
Bernanke
Ben Bernanke
Bernanke
Ben S
. Bernanke
Ben S
. Bernanke
Bernanke


texts: <mask> is an American football wide receiver for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League. He was drafted by the Seahawks in the third round. He was a football player at Kansas State. In college, he set numerous Kansas State football records and was both an All-American as a kick returner and a consensus All-American as a punt returner. He had 6,586 career all-purpose yards and 35 touchdown in college, including 3,710 yards and 29 touchdown as a receiver. During the first nine games of his freshman college season, Lockett led the nation in average yards per kick return, but he was injured and missed the rest of the season. He was recognized as an All-American return specialist.He was an honorable mention All-Big 12 performer in 2012 He was a first team All-Big 12 performer at both wide receiver and all-purpose receiver. He established Kansas State school records for single-game receiving yards, single game all-purpose yards and career kick return yards. He surpassed his father's school records for career receiving yards, career reception and career receiving touchdown as a senior on the team. He was the Big 12 Conference leader in receiving yards and the national leader in punt return average as a senior. A two-time Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year, Lockett began his NFL career in September of 2015 when he scored both a punt and kick return touchdown in his first three games. He became the second rookies to win multiple Special Teams Player of the month awards and was the only one to be named 1st team All Pro.He was selected to the All-Rookie Team at three positions. <mask> was born in Oklahoma. He was a three-sport star in football, basketball and track and field at Booker T. Washington High School. He helped the Booker T. Washington Hornets win football and basketball titles. He was part of the team that won the school's first football OSSAA championship in 24 years. Lockett broke his wrist as a junior and played most of the year with it. He did not have a screw put in his wrist until after the basketball season because of the injury he suffered in the football season.Washington won the OSSAA 5A championship in football his senior year. <mask> was voted All-State by the Oklahoma Coaches Association as a defensive back and Class 5A All-State as a wide receiver. He was invited to the state East–West All-Star game after his All-State selection. Lockett was a top competitor in basketball and track. In basketball, Booker T. Washington defeated El Reno High School to win the state championship. He was on the second team. Lockett was one of the state's top sprinters.He placed first in the 100 meter dash at the State 5A Regional with a time of 10.85 seconds. He finished third in both the 100 and 200 meters at the 5A state finals. The number 16 player in the state of Oklahoma, Lockett was a three-star recruit by Rivals.com. A total of 170 by the website. He was ranked as the No. 1 by Scout.com. There are 115 defensive backs in the nation. He was rated as the 16th best high school football player in the state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com, the 115th best corner in the national class of 2011 by Scout.com, and the 170th best wide receiver in the class by ESPN.com.He was offered a scholarship from Kansas. Lockett received an athletic scholarship to attend Kansas State University, where he played on the football team. Kevin and his uncle were both wide receiver for the school. Lockett, his father, and his uncle have all been coached by Michael Smith. He wanted to redshirt his freshman year so that he could add size. He was a true freshman in 2011. In his first five games, Lockett only had four catches for 50 yards, three rushes for nine yards, one kick return for ten yards, and two punt returns for a total of 13 yards.He scored a touchdown on a kick return against Texas Tech on October 15. He was a two-time Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week in 2011. His first Player of the Week recognition came on October 24 after he produced a 251-yard all-purpose yards performance on October 22 against Kansas in the Governor's Cup that included posting a 97-yard kick return touchdown and becoming the first player in school history to return a kick for a His other Player of the Week recognition that season came on November 7 after a 315-yard all-purpose yard game against Oklahoma State that included an 80 yard kick return and three rushes for 84 yards as well as three receptions for 32 yards and a touchdown. He didn't play in the final three games of Kansas State's regular season due to an injury. The injury was determined to be lacerated. In the four games before the injury, he had at least three catches and 125 all-purpose yards.He was the Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year, a second-team All-Big 12 selection as a kick returner/punt returner, and an honorable mention selection as a wide receiver. He was a first-team All-American by the Walter Camp Football Foundation, and a second-team All-American by CBS Sports. He was recognized as a consensus All-American by the NCAA because of the extent of his honors. He received All-Freshman honors from College Football News, Rivals.com, CBS Sports, and the Football Writers Association of America. Lockett failed to play in 75 percent of the games in order to be eligible to be the NCAA leader for average kick return yards. Although Lockett averaged 35.19 yards per return (16 returns for 563 yards), another freshman, Raheem Mostert of Purdue, led the NCAA statistical category with a 33.48 average. Lockett was a preseason All-Big 12 first team selection as a kick returner, but he was only an honorable mention selection by the Big 12 media, giving the first team honor to Oklahoma State's Gilbert.Lockett scored his third career kick return touchdown against North Texas on September 15. He was the Big 12 Conference Special Teams Player of the Week. He had career highs in catches (9), receiving yards (194), and receiving touchdown (2) against West Virginia, giving him the fifth highest single-game receiving yardage total in school history. His fourth career return touchdown was against Oklahoma State. Lockett was the Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week. Lockett was a second team Academic All-Big 12 selection. Lockett was a 2012 All-Big 12 honorable mention selection at both wide receiver and special teams.He was an honorable mention All-American return specialist. Lockett was a nominee for the Good Works Team in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was a nominee for the Good Works Team in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was a nominee for the Good Works Team in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was a nominee for the Good Works Team in He had 7 catches and a 56-yard touchdown pass in the season opener against North Dakota State. He had over 100 yards against Louisiana–Lafayette the following week. He had an additional 96 return yards on kickoffs and connected with Jake Waters for 13 catches for 237 yards against Texas in the Big 12 Conference season opener. The Kansas State record for receiving yards in a single game is 237 by Jordy Nelson against Iowa State. Mike Evans of Texas A&M had the highest receiving yards total in the first four weeks of the season.<mask> was injured in the first half of the Oklahoma State game. He returned to the lineup on October 26 and played a part in Kansas State's first Big 12 win of the season against West Virginia. Lockett had 8 catches for 123 yards, including a 74-yard touchdown reception, on November 16. Lockett caught 12 passes and scored 3 times against Oklahoma. He returned 5 kicks for 162 yards. Lockett broke the Kansas State single-game record for receiving yards and the Kansas State single-game all-purpose yards record. Lockett was named the Big 12 Conference Special Teams Player of the Week on November 25 after becoming the all-time Kansas state leader in career kick return yards.His single-game receiving yards were fourth in Big 12 history and his single-game all-purpose yards were second in Big 12 history. He was an All-Big 12 Conference first team selection as both a wide receiver and an all-purpose player. He was named second team All-American at wide receiver and honorable mention All-American at all-purpose player. Lockett had 10 reception for 116 yards and 3 touchdown against Michigan in the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl. Lockett's performance marked the most catches by any receiver in a Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl and the most catches by a Kansas State receiver in a Bowl game. Lockett entered his senior season as a preseason All-Big 12 selection as well as a Walter Camp Award, Paul Hornung Award, and Biletnikoff Award watchlist candidate. He was one of 62 semifinalists for the William V. Campbell Trophy.In Kansas State's second game of the season, he had 136 receiving yards and 6 catches. He was a candidate for the Senior CLASS Award. Lockett scored a 58-yard touchdown on a punt return against UTEP. Lockett was named Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week on September 29th. He had 12 reception for 125 yards and 2 touchdown against Texas Tech on October 4, and he had 8 reception for 103 yards against Texas on October 25. He was one of 16 candidates for the Campbell Trophy and received an $18,000 postgraduate scholarship. On November 8, he had 196 yards and a touchdown on 11 catches.Lockett surpassed his father's school record total of 3,032 receiving yards, thanks to the effort. He was one of 10 finalist for the Senior CLASS Award and one of 10 semi-finalists for the Biletnikoff Award. He was a first team Academic All-Big 12 honoree. Lockett had 10 for 196 yards and a 43-yard punt return touchdown against West Virginia on November 20 and 9 for 118 yards and a 2 touchdown against Kansas on November 29. In the Kansas–Kansas State rivalry game, Lockett tied his father's school record for touchdown catches. In his final regular season game, Lockett had 14 catches for 158 yards and a touchdown, which gave him 27 career touchdown catches and broke a tie with his father for the school record. Lockett's career total of 3,546 receiving yards is 6th in Big 12 Conference history.He had 13 reception for 164 receiving yards and 2 touchdown against UCLA in the Alamo Bowl. Lockett had a 41-yard punt return and a 72 yard punt return that were nullified by a holding penalty. The Alamo Bowl records for reception and all-purpose yards were established by him. He was named the game's Sportsmanship Most Valuable Player. Lockett was a repeat All Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year and a first team wide receiver. The Associated Press named Lockett a first team All-Big 12 wide receiver. Lockett was an all-purpose first team selection to the College Football All-America Team.He was a first team punt returner. He was a second team selection by USA Today at wide receiver, Walter Camp Foundation at return specialist, and Associated Press as an all-purpose player. He was the school's eleventh consensus All-American. Lockett will play in the Senior Bowl. He was named the Big 12 Football Scholar-Athlete of the Year. He was one of five senior All-Americans who received the Senior CLASS Award. The Jet Award was given to Lockett.<mask> finished his college career with 249 catches for 3,710 yards and 29 touchdown as a receiver, 77 kick returns for 2,196 yards and 4 touchdown, 32 punt returns for 488 yards and 2 touchdown, and 22 rushes for 192 yards as well as 6 career tackles. There are 6,586 career All-purpose yards. Richard Leonard of Florida International is the leader of the punt return average by sources that consider 1 punt return per game as the minimum threshold. Lockett's senior season totals led the Big 12 Conference in receiving yards and the nation in punt return average. Lockett was selected in the third round of the NFL draft. To move up to the #69 pick in order to select Lockett, the Seahawks traded their third, fourth, fifth, and sixth-round picks. In Seattle's preseason opener, Lockett returned a 103-yard kickoff for a touchdown, marking the first touchdown of the preseason for the team.In his first career return, Lockett returned a 57-yard punt for a touchdown against the Rams. He had 4 catches for 34 yards in his debut. He made his first career start against the Packers. Lockett set a new franchise record with a 105-yard kick return against the Bears. His performance in the first three weeks of the season earned him recognition as a player of the month. Lockett was the first rookies to win the award. Lockett's first career touchdown reception was against the San Francisco 49ers on October 22, 2015.Lockett scored 2 receiving touchdown on November 22 against the San Francisco 49ers. Lockett had 7 reception for 90 yards, both new career highs, on December 6 against the Minnesota Vikings. One week later, Lockett had his first 100 yard receiving game and his second multi touchdown game with 104-yards, and a two-touchdown winning effort against the Baltimore Ravens. Lockett was named the rookies of the week for his performance against the Ravens. On December 22, 2015, Lockett was selected to play in the Pro Bowl. Lockett was one of three rookies to be selected to the Pro Bowl. In the final week of the season, Lockett set up several scores by the Seahawks with long punt returns and reception.<mask> was named the NFC special teams player of the week for the 17th week in a row. Three punt returns of at least 30 yards in the same game had not been accomplished by an NFL returner in at least 10 seasons. For his performance over the last 5 weeks of the season in which he amassed 759 all-purpose yards, he earned the NFC's Special Teams Player of the Month for December/January, making him the second rookies to win the award twice. He was the only rookies to record at least 5 receiving touchdown, a punt return touchdown, and a kick return touchdown. He was named to the All-Pro 1st team. The Pro Football Writers Association voted him and Thomas to be on the All-Rookie Team. Lockett was selected to play three positions: wide receiver, punt returner, and kick returner.<mask> was drafted by Team Rice for the Pro Bowl. He made one catch for 10 yards and returned a punt for 24 yards at the Pro Bowl. Lockett finished the 2016 season with 41 catches for 597 yards and a touchdown. He had 114 rushing yards and a 75-yard rushing touchdown, which was the longest Seattle run of the season. Lockett broke his fibula and tibia while making a 28-yard catch in a Week 16 loss to the Arizona Cardinals. He was placed on injured reserve after having surgery. The Associated Press named him to the All-Pro Second Team.Lockett earned the NFC Special Teams Player of the Week in Week 11 after returning five kicks for 197 yards, including a 57-yarder. He was named second-team All-Pro by the Associated Press as a returner. He finished the season with 45 receptions for 555 receiving yards and two receiving touchdown to go along with 37 kick returns for 949 net return yards and one kick return touchdown. Lockett signed a three-year, $31.8 million contract extension with the Seahawks. Lockett had 12 catches for 196 receiving yards in the first three games of the season. He scored a touchdown in each game. He finished the season as the leading receiver with 57 catches for 962 yards and 10 touchdown, all career highs.Wilson produced a perfect passer rating when he was targeted. No other receiver has ever put up a perfect passer rating while being targeted more than 15 times. In the Wild Card Round of the NFL playoffs against the Dallas Cowboys, Lockett had four catches for 120 yards. Lockett only caught one pass in the game, but it was for 44 yards and a fourth quarter touchdown in the win. In Week 3 against the New Orleans Saints, Lockett caught 11 passes for 154 yards and one touchdown. In Week 5 against the Los Angeles Rams, Lockett caught four passes for 51 yards and a toe-tapping touchdown catch in the back of the endzone in a 30–29 win. Lockett caught 13 passes for 152 yards and two touchdown in the 40–34 overtime win against the Buccaneers in Week 9.Lockett caught eight passes for 120 yards and a touchdown in the Week 15 win against Carolina. Lockett finished the season with over 1,000 receiving yards and eight receiving touchdown. In the Divisional Round of the playoffs against the Green Bay Packers, Lockett caught nine passes for 136 yards and a touchdown. On January 17, 2020, Lockett was named to the Pro Bowl as an alternate. In Week 3 against the Dallas Cowboys, Lockett had 100 receiving yards and three touchdown as the Seahawks won 38–31. During Sunday Night Football against the Arizona Cardinals in Week 7, Lockett had a career high of 15 catches for 200 receiving yards and three touchdown. He had his first game with at least 200 receiving yards.The Seahawks lost in overtime. Lockett had 12 catches for 90 yards and 2 touchdown in the 26–23 win over the San Francisco 49ers. <mask>'s 100th reception of the season was his 12th of the game. Lockett had 100 catches for 1,054 yards and ten touchdown despite finishing second on the team in yards. On April 2, 2021, <mask> signed a four-year, $69.2 million contract extension with the Seahawks. In <mask>'s first two games of the season, he had a two-touchdown game against the Colts and a one-touchdown game against theTitans. Lockett had three games that went over 100 yards over the course of the season.He had 73 catches for 1,175 receiving yards and eight touchdown catches. <mask>, who played at Kansas State from 1993 to 1996, was the school's all-time leading receiver before being passed by <mask>, and also played in the NFL for the Kansas City Chiefs. His uncle, who played at Kansas State from 1998 to 2001, was their fourth all-time leading receiver as well as their second all-time leading punt returner. The school record was set in the 60 meters. His younger brother committed to Kansas State. The head coach of Kansas State had worked for his father and uncle. His paternal grandparents are the Locketts and his maternal grandparents are the Hopsons.<mask> is a professed Christian and has chosen to abstain from sex until he is married. One of <mask>'s hobbies is writing poems, and he published a book of poems in 2019. There are external links to <mask>'s bio at Kansas State and at NCAA.org.

masks:
Tyler Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Lockett
Kevin Lockett
Tyler
Lockett
Tyler Lockett
Tyler Lockett


texts: Black Jack was an American cowboy who became an outlaw. He was executed for a train robbery. He was decapitated because the executioner used a rope that was too long. <mask> was born in Texas and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He left Texas in 1890 after committing a crime. His older brother, Sam Ketchum, joined him as a cowboy in 1894. Black Jack and a group of other people were accused of robbing an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway train with a large payroll on its way to New Mexico Territory in 1892.The gang is said to have robbed the train just outside Nutt, New Mexico Territory, a water station twenty miles north of Deming. Black Jack and his gang would often visit the ranch of Herb Bassett, near Brown's Park, Colorado, who was known to have done business with several outlaws of the day, having supplied them with beef and fresh horses. The girlfriends of several members of the Wild Bunch gang were girlfriends to the father of female outlaws. The future Wild Bunch gang member, Ben Kilpatrick, began riding with Black Jack's gang about that time. The legend of the "hidden loot" near Solomonville, Arizona, is believed to have started with the gang at this time. On December 12, 1895, John N. "Jap" Powers was murdered in Tom Green County, Texas. According to the Sutton Historical Society in Texas, Will Carver and <mask> were the ones accused of killing Powers.They closed their joint saloon and gambling venture because they were afraid of the law. Within six months, Mrs. Powers and J. E. Wright were arrested for the murder, but it was too late for Carver and the Ketchums. The Curry brothers were members of Black Jack's gang. The Currys left the gang due to a dispute over their share of robbery loot. It is believed that Ketchum was involved in the disappearance and presumed murders of Albert and Henry Fountain. In early June 1896, after working for the famed Bell Ranch in New Mexico, <mask> and <mask>, and possibly others, robbed a combined store and post office at Liberty, New Mexico.The Ketchums rode into Liberty on June 12 and bought supplies. They went back to the store owned by Morris and Levi Herzstein, who invited them to take shelter. Levi Herzstein discovered that the store and post office had been broken into when he returned the next morning. Herzstein went on the outlaws' trail after gathering a posse. The two outlaws were surprised by the posse in the Plaza Largo arroyo. Levi Herzstein and Hermenejildo Gallegos died within seconds of each other. Anastacio Borgue turned his horse and rode out of the arroyo.The fourth member of the posse, Placido, was able to give an account. He said he was hit by a bullet that knocked him off his horse. He landed on the ground with a blow that knocked the wind out of him. Black Jack <mask> emptied his rifle into the bodies of Levi Herzstein and Hermenejildo Gallegos as he lay in a semiconscious state. <mask> and <mask> were never tried for the killings at the Plaza Largo arroyo, but Morris Herzstein was present to witness the hanging of Black Jack <mask> in 1901. After the killing in Liberty, Morris Herzstein moved to the Texas Panhandle. The inscription is on a shoe brush.It's correct if it's from Herzstein. Morris was the father of Albert Herzstein, who was one of the founding members of Big 3 Industries in Houston, and was the man who helped create the museum in Clayton. After this event, <mask> joined the Hole-In-The-Wall gang and continued a life of crime, focusing on train robberies, although when not robbing trains they worked for several ranches in New Mexico and Texas. Hole In The Wall was a hideout for many outlaw gangs which operated separately. The Wild Bunch gang operated out of there. Kid Curry and his brother Lonny Curry were members of the Wild Bunch gang. He and Ketchum didn't like each other, and Ketchum avoided Curry as much as possible.Over the course of eight years, Kid Curry would kill nine lawmen. <mask> was mistakenly identified as "Black Jack" Christian, another outlaw, and that became his nickname as well. Three of the train robberies that the gang committed were near the same location. The old Fort Union wagon road crossed the Colorado and Southern Rail Road tracks near Twin Mountain. Twin Mountain was the site of their first robbery on September 3, 1897. The gang without Black Jack robbed the train again at Twin Mountain on July 11, 1899. After the robbery, Sam and several unknown gang members, as well as Wild Bunch gang members Will Carver and Elzy Lay, headed for the mountains southwest of Raton, New Mexico Territory.The posse consisted of Sheriff Ed Farr of Huerfano County, Colorado and Special Agent W.H. The trail of the Colorado & Southern Railroad was found by Reno and five other people. They were engaged in a gun battle. The gang escaped after <mask> and two deputies were wounded. <mask>'s wounds slowed the intended escape, and they made it only a short distance from the initial gunfight. Several members of the posse cornered the Ketchum gang a few days later, still in the same area of the Territory. Love and Farr were killed in a gun battle with the outlaws, while at least two members of the gang were wounded.<mask> was arrested by Special Agent Reno at the home of a rancher after he escaped. <mask> died from his gunshot wounds after being taken to the Santa Fe Territorial Prison. He was buried in the Odd Fellows rest Cemetery. In Santa Fe. Elza Lay was born on November 25, 1868 in Mount Pleasant, Ohio. After mistakenly believing he had killed a man, Lay became an outlaw. He was released in 1906 after serving a life sentence for the murder of Sheriff Farr.He lived in New Mexico Territory for two years. Louis and Walter Jones built a large store atAlma in 1904. Elzy died in Los Angeles in 1934. On August 16, 1899, <mask> attempted to rob the same train at the same place as he and Sam and others did on July 11. The conductor saw <mask> approaching the train. He shot <mask> in the arm with a shotgun and knocked him off his horse. <mask> was badly wounded when a posse came out and found him beside the tracks.He lost his arm in the hospital at Trinidad, Colorado. He was sent to the New Mexico Territory for trial after being nursed back to health. <mask> was sentenced to death at the trial. He was the only person hanged in the New Mexico Territory. He was sentenced to death for the offense of "felonious assault upon a railway train" in New Mexico Territory, which did not become a state until 1912. The law was found to be unconstitutional. <mask> was executed by hanging.Since <mask> had gained a lot of weight during his time in jail, he was decapitated when he dropped through the trap door. His last words were reported by the San Francisco Chronicle. My grave needs to be dug very deep. All right, hurry up. The postcard showed the body. He was buried at the Clayton Cemetery after his head was sewn back onto his body. Jack Elam portrayed <mask> in an episode of Stories of the Century.The 1957 American Western film, Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado, featured Howard Duff as Ketchum. <mask> was played by Rhodes Reason in a 1959 episode of Frontier Doctor. In the 1994 TV movie, "The Gambler V: Playing for Keeps," Martin Kove played Ketchum.

masks:
Tom Ketchum
Sam Ketchum
Tom
Sam Ketchum
Ketchum
Tom
Sam Ketchum
Ketchum
Thomas Ketchum
Tom Ketchum
Sam Ketchum
Sam Ketchum
Sam Ketchum
Sam Ketchum
Tom Ketchum
Tom
Tom
Tom
Ketchum
Ketchum
Ketchum
Ketchum
Ketchum